## What changed
- Add `chat.toggle_voice_mute` to the configurable TUI keymap and generated configuration schema.
- Let the exec-server version-skew harness build the voice-enabled CLI on Debian-like Linux hosts without preinstalled development metadata by assembling a temporary package sysroot.
- Preserve the existing build path on other Linux environments when the Debian package tools are unavailable.
## Testing
- Add a shell test that verifies a non-Debian Linux environment without voice metadata still proceeds to the Cargo build.
GitOrigin-RevId: 95c5ebc3f85d152a5217dee561286f2be662f79a
## Why
The executor protocol supports Codex releases back to `0.145.0`, so compatibility needs to hold when either side of the app-server/exec-server connection is upgraded first.
## What changed
- Define `MINIMUM_SUPPORTED_CODEX_VERSION` in `codex-exec-server-protocol`.
- Add a Unix test harness that runs current-to-released and released-to-current command execution over authenticated Noise connections.
- Test the current binary against itself, the latest release, and the minimum supported release by default, while allowing explicit release versions.
- Verify that the remote command runs successfully and relay payloads remain encrypted, and increase the relay test timeout to accommodate the end-to-end scenarios.
GitOrigin-RevId: faea8d44fce161f40ed15170876a1282a6de4c22
## Why
Delegated HTTP requests need to honor the same outbound proxy policy as the
Codex process that starts the exec server.
## What changed
- Pass the configured `HttpClientFactory` through local and remote exec-server
startup and use route-aware client pools for delegated HTTP and local MCP
requests.
- Preserve per-request timeouts and follow-or-stop redirect behavior while
keeping request URLs and sensitive response headers out of diagnostics.
## Testing
- Cover configured system-proxy routing across the exec-server transport.
- Cover both redirect policies and verify that success and failure logs do not
expose request or response secrets.
GitOrigin-RevId: 4af6aec1d265c4db62dfcb6e1fb076fb31736137
## Why
Sandbox wrappers replaced the process launch command and did not carry an
`ExecParams.arg0` override through to the inner process.
## What changed
- Route sandboxed Unix launches with a custom `arg0` through a helper mode that
re-execs the requested program with the override.
- Expose the helper executable to the filesystem sandbox and dispatch its mode
from Codex and exec-server test binaries.
## Testing
Add coverage for the prepared sandbox command and an end-to-end remote process
that verifies both the custom `arg0` and filesystem restrictions.
GitOrigin-RevId: c9f8eef3906d184e670184c2eeed250d5895a9ca
## Why
Make it possible to load AGENTS.md from remote exec-servers whose OS is
different than app-server.
## What
- keep `AGENTS.md` discovery and provenance as `PathUri`, with
root-aware parent and ancestor traversal
- expose lifecycle instruction sources as legacy app-server path strings
in events while retaining `PathUri` internally
- preserve and test mixed POSIX and Windows paths in model context and
TUI status output
- cover remote Windows loading end to end by seeding the Wine prefix
through host filesystem APIs
- fix bug in `PathUri`'s parent() implementation that would erase
Windows drive letters
## Why
We want to exercise a linux app-server against a windows exec-server
without having to repeat every test case. This approach has slight
precedent in the remote docker test setup.
## What
Run the shared `codex-core` integration suite against Windows
exec-server behavior from Linux. This makes cross-OS path and shell
regressions visible while keeping unsupported cases owned by individual
tests.
- Add `local`, `docker`, and `wine-exec` test environment selection with
legacy Docker compatibility.
- Extend `codex_rust_crate` to generate a sharded Wine-exec variant
using a cross-built Windows server and pinned Bazel Wine/PowerShell
runtimes.
- Teach remote-aware helpers about Windows paths and track temporary
incompatibilities with source-local `skip_if_wine_exec!` calls and
follow-up reasons.
## Why
Next slice needed to make progress on the `remote_env_windows` test is
to support passing a Windows cwd for the remote environment and using
that environment's native shell. This lets the test run a real Windows
process instead of only recording an early path or shell mismatch.
## What
- change `TurnEnvironmentSelection.cwd` from `AbsolutePathBuf` to
`PathUri`
- convert local cwd values to URIs when constructing selections
- preserve a remote primary cwd instead of replacing it with the local
legacy fallback
- prefer the selected environment's discovered shell for unified exec,
falling back to the session shell when unavailable
- convert back to a host-native absolute path at current native-only
consumer boundaries
- reject or deny unsupported foreign cwd values at the existing
request-permissions boundary, with TODOs for its future migration
- extend the hermetic Wine test to execute Windows PowerShell in
`C:\windows` and verify successful process completion
- record the current app-server rejection against the same Wine-backed
remote Windows fixture when its cwd is supplied as a native Windows path
## Why
We want to make it possible for an app-server orchestrator on one OS to
control an exec-server on another host running a different OS. In
practice this kinda already works if you get lucky and the two hosts
have the same path format, but we mangle quite a lot of operations if
either end is Windows.
This test starts exercising that interaction, although right now the
initial bootstrap fails. Future changes will expand the test's
assertions to match improved support.
## What
Stacked on #27964. This adds a small Windows exec-server fixture and a
Linux protocol smoke test using the reusable Wine harness, covering
Windows environment discovery, non-TTY `cmd.exe` execution, output, exit
status, and working directory.
Once we've got the full codex binary cross-building under Bazel we could
consider moving to the real binary instead of the stripped down
exec-server-only binary used here.
